texts: The Democrat who lost the presidential election of 1904 to Theodore Roosevelt was an American judge. After practicing law in Kingston, New York, he was appointed to the New York Supreme Court and elected to the New York Court of Appeals, where he served as Chief Judge from 1898 to 1904. He won the Democratic Party nomination for President of the United States in 1904. Theodore Roosevelt was popular in the general election. After a disorganized and ineffective campaign,<mask> was defeated by 336 electoral votes to 140, carrying only the traditionally Democratic Solid South. He went back to practicing law. He managed the 1910 campaign for Governor of New York and was the prosecution counsel for the 1913 impeachment of the governor.The child of a farmer and a woman was born in New York. He was encouraged to read from an early age by both of his parents. At the age of 13, he decided to become a lawyer after watching his father serve as a juror. He began working as a teacher in Binghamton after graduating from Cortland Academy. Mary Louise Schoonmaker is the daughter of a man who owned property near his school. He returned to the academy. He was a member of the Fraternity at the Normal School.He married Schoonmaker in 1872 and became a clerk at Schoonmaker & Hardenburgh, a legal firm where one of her relatives was the senior partner. He attended the Albany Law School of Union University. After graduating with a law degree. He practiced law in Kingston until he was the senior partner of the firm. The early supporter of future New York governor and U.S. President Grover Cleveland was also an active member of the Democratic Party. He was a delegate to the 1884 Democratic National Convention, where Cleveland was named the party's presidential nominee and narrowly defeated Republican James G<mask> in the fall election. David B. Hill's 1885 gubernatorial campaign was managed by <mask>.The New York Supreme Court was created by the death of Justice Theodore R. In 1886, he was elected to a fourteen-year term in the seat. The Second Department of the Appellate Division was formed when Hill appointed <mask> to it. In 1897, he defeated William James Wallace to become the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals. He was notable for researching each case that he heard as a judge. He was considered to be pro-labor and an active supporter of social reform legislation. During his time as Chief Judge, he and his wife sold their home in Kingston and bought an estate in Esopus on the Hudson River.They were the parents of two children. John was a child when he died of tetanus. The Reverend Charles Mercer Hall was the husband of the woman who had two children. The landmark Hamer v. Sidway case held that forbearance of legal rights on promises of future benefit made by other parties can constitute valid consideration for the purposes of forming a contract. The Hamer opinion held that the contracts were valid. The teenager's face had been used in advertisements without her permission. This use did not violate her privacy rights.The New York State Legislature passed a privacy law after the decision was unpopular in the press. Martha Place became the first woman to be executed by electric chair after the death sentence for her was upheld. As the 1904 presidential election approached, the Democrats began to search for a nominee to oppose popular incumbent Republican president Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt was worried that the neutral-tinted individual would win against the man because he had never opened his mouth on any national question. The 1904 World's Fair and the 1904 Summer Olympics were hosted by the Democratic National Convention. The campaign for the nomination was led by David B. Hill, who tried and failed to capture the nomination himself. <mask>, who was defeated by William McKinley in both 1896 and 1900, was no longer considered a viable alternative by delegates.Due to opposition from a powerful New York political machine, radicals in the party were unable to secure the nomination for publisher William Randolph Hearst. Several delegates pledged their support to other candidates, including Missouri Senator Francis Cockrell, Richard Olney, Edward C. Wall, and George Gray. Cleveland, who had already served two nonconsecutive terms, was no longer popular within the party due to his feud with <mask>. His long service on the bench proved to be an advantage in his nomination, as he had avoided taking stands on issues that divided the party, particularly that of currency standards. The supporters of the candidate remained silent. By the time the convention cast their votes, it was clear that no candidate could unify the party, and he was selected on the first ballot. Henry G. Davis, an elderly West Virginia millionaire and former senator, was selected as the vice presidential candidate in the hope that he would partially finance the campaign.The convention was riven by debate over whether to include a free silver plank in the campaign's platform, opposing the gold standard and calling for the government to mint large numbers of silver dollars. The "free silver" movement, a key plank of the party in 1896 and 1900, was popular among indebted Western farmers who felt that inflation would help them repay their debts. Business interests supported the lower inflation of the gold standard. <mask> fought to keep the gold standard out of the party platform in 1904. The convention did not include a plank on the subject. If he could not state that he considered the gold standard "firmly and irrevocably established" in his campaign, he would decline the nomination. The convention replied to <mask> that he was free to speak on the issue as he wanted, despite the new debate and opposition from <mask>.Roosevelt praised his opponent's telegram in private as "bold and skillful" and "most adroit". The judge resigned after receiving the nomination. A delegation of party elders visited him at Rosemount on August 10 to inform him of his nomination. Even though the speech was criticized for Roosevelt's involvement in Turkish and Moroccan affairs and for failing to give a date for the Philippines to become independent of American control, it was considered impersonal and uninteresting by supporters. The speech was described as a "fiasco" by Lewis L. Gould. After this initial speech,<mask> retreated into a strategy of silence, avoiding comment on all major issues. <mask>'s campaign was also poorly run.delegations would be brought to Rosemount to see <mask> speak on the model of McKinley's 1896 campaign in a front porch campaign. Due to Esopus's remote location and the campaign's inefficient use of funds,<mask> received few visitors. The Democrats emphasized Roosevelt's character, portraying him as dangerously unstable, rather than introducing issues that would differentiate the two parties. The campaign did not reach out to traditional Democratic voting blocs such as Irish Catholic immigrants. Roosevelt's campaign, headed by George Cortelyou, organized committees to appeal specifically to Jewish, black, and German-American voters. John Hay was Roosevelt's Secretary of State and he wrote about the poor showing to Henry Adams. A month before the election,<mask> became aware of the large amount of corporate donations Cortelyou had solicited for the Roosevelt campaign, and made "Cortelyouism" a theme of his speeches, accusing the president of being insincere in previous trust busting efforts.He went on a speaking tour in the key states of New York and New Jersey, in which he reiterated the president's "shameless exhibition of a willingness to make compromise with dignity". Roosevelt denounced the criticisms as "monstrous" and "slanderous". It was too late to turn the election. Roosevelt won the election by a huge margin on November 8. Roosevelt carried every Northern and Western state, including Missouri, for a total of 336 electoral votes. The night before Roosevelt's birthday, he telegraphed his congratulations to him. According to Irving Stone's 1943 book, they also ran, the only defeated presidential candidate in history never to have a biography written about him.The 1904 election was one of the few in American history in which voters had two first-rate candidates to choose from. Stone said Roosevelt's colorful style made Americans like him more. After the election,<mask> resumed practicing law and served as the president of the American Bar Association from 1906 to 1907. The "Danbury Hatters' case" was one of the cases he represented organized labor in. When unions boycotted the company, it sued the United Hatters of North America for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act. The union was found to have acted in restraint of interstate commerce by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court overturned the convictions of Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders for contempt of court because of the statute of limitations.The keynote address of the 1912 Democratic National Convention was delivered by <mask>, who later returned to politics. He was counsel for the managers of the trial that led to the impeachment of the governor. Mary died in 1917. He was married to Amelia Day "Amy" Campbell in 1923. On May 10, 1926, only a few days after recovering from bronchial pneumonia, <mask> died from a heart attack while riding in his car through New York City's Central Park, four days before his 74th birthday. Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall was his daughter from his first wife. He was buried in Kingston.References include Shoemaker, Fred C., "Alton <mask>: the images of a age statesman gilded in an era of progressive politics" online. The address was delivered at the joint meeting of the Senate and Assembly in the capitol of Albany.

masks:
Parker
. Blaine
Parker
Parker
William Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Parker
Bryan
Parker
Parker
Parker
Parker
Parker
Parker
Parker
Parker
B Parker


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an experimental physicist who specialized in particle and nuclear physics. He was a leading physicist in the Soviet Union. Before joining the Soviet atomic bomb project, <mask> studied X-rays and cosmic rays. He directed the Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics in Moscow from 1945 to 1968. The first research and the first industrial heavy water reactor were developed by him. They were commissioned in 1949 and 1951. He was a pioneer in Soviet technology.The first cyclotron outside of Berkeley, California was created in 1934 by him and his partner. The 70 GeV synchrotron in Serpukhov was the largest in the world at the time. Artem Alikhanian was the leader of the Yerevan Physics Institute for many years. Early life <mask> was born to parents from Armenia. His father was a railroad engineer and his mother was a housewife. Artem Alikhanian was a noted physicist. Araksia was one of the sisters.Ruzanna was born in 1906. In 1913. In 1912–13, his family lived in Gyumri, where he attended a college. The family lived in Tiflis until 1918. They lived in Alexandropol until the Turkish–Armenian War of 1920. They graduated from a Tiflis college in 1921. He did not study in order to support himself and his family.He was a cashier and telephone operator. <mask> moved to Leningrad in 1923 to enroll in the chemistry department of the Polytechnic Institute. He moved to the department of physics and mechanics in 1924. Several prominent scientists taught there, including Ioffe. He worked at the Mechnikov Hospital as a radiographer. He graduated in 1929. He received a PhD in Physical and Mathematical Sciences in 1935.He chaired the Department of Physics at the St. Petersburg State Transport University. <mask> began working part-time at the Physical-Technical Institute in Leningrad in 1927 as a researcher focusing on X-rays, X-ray diffraction, and solid-state physics. He published his first paper on the use of X-ray analysis in investigating the crystal structure of the copper-aluminum alloy in 1929. He was employed by the Physical-Technical Institute full-time after graduating from the Polytechnic Institute. He collaborated with his brothers Artem and Lev Artsimovich in 1930. <mask> and Artsimovich studied X-ray optics under the supervision of Pyotr Ivanovich Lukirskii. Total internal reflection of X-rays from thin layers of various substances was studied.He showed that aluminum doesn't undergo allotropic transformation when X-rayed. He studied the total internal reflection of X rays from thin layers and the estimation of the depth of their penetration into the medium. The laws of classical optics can be applied to the reflection of hard X rays. <mask> summarized the results in a monograph. <mask> switched to nuclear physics in 1933 after the discovery of the positron. <mask> was appointed head of the positron laboratory at the Physical-Technical Institute. His group made observations of positrons and studied pair production.Their work became a starting point for the application of radio engineering to experimental nuclear physics in the Soviet Union. <mask> and his colleagues were the first to study the spectrum of positrons from external pair conversion over the entire energy range. They showed that the maximum of the spectrum occurs in the vicinity of the positron energy equal to half the endpoint energy. It was possible to reconstruct diagrams of decays of excited nuclei because of the investigations. They used a spectrometer developed by <mask> and a Wilson cloud chamber to study beta decay. It was an improved version of the classical magnetic spectrometer with a system of coincidence-coupled gas-discharge counters. An important methodological novelty was the use of this registration system.It opened the way for the development of Soviet nuclear electronics, which has been advanced by <mask>'s students. The dependence of positron yield on -quantum energy and on the atomic number of the element could be investigated with the help of the new magnetic spectrometer. The first cyclotron outside of Berkeley, California was built in 1934 by <mask> and Igor Kurchatov. Some experiments were conducted. The first cyclotron in the Soviet Union was built in 1936. The discovery that positrons were present even in the absence of a heavy element led to the discovery of a new phenomenon, the production of an electron-positron pair as a result of internal conversion of the energy of the excited nucleus. This was used in nuclear analysis.The group studied scattering of fast electrons in matter and radioactive substances. <mask> discovered a new method of determining the rest mass of the neutrino. Due to the approaching Nazi forces, <mask> and the Institute for Physical Problems were evacuated from the Pamir Mountains in the summer of 1941. He moved to Soviet Armenia in 1942 to study the rays at Mount Aragats. The presence of an intense group of protons with comparatively small energies in the soft cosmic-radiation component was discovered by the expedition to Aragats. <mask> and his group, including his brother Artem Alikhanian, wrongly concluded that there was a broad spectrum of mass in the varitrons. The <mask>-Alikhanian brothers were criticized for their claim.The claim was questioned in the West and attacked by a group of Soviet physicists. Soviet Cosmic Ray research has suffered a lack of prestige because of the controversy. From 1944 to 1946, <mask> worked at the Institute for Physical Problems in Moscow. The Department of Structure of Matter was headed by <mask> at Moscow State University. The Nuclear Physics Division of the Soviet Academy of Sciences was organized by him. Several of <mask>'s students were Boris S. Dzhelepov. Pyotr E. Spivak.<mask> was involved in the atomic bomb project. The Soviet project began after the Soviet authorities learned of the German, British and American programs of nuclear weapons. There is a laboratory at that location. <mask> was assigned to build a nuclear pile with heavy water. Lev Artsimovich, Isaak Kikoin, and Anatoly Alexandrov worked on different processes. The research on the construction of a heavy-water reactor was led by <mask>. Lavrentiy Beria was the head of the Special Committee under the Council of Ministers.The Scientific-Technical Council was headed by Boris Vannikov and included <mask> as its scientific secretary. ITEP had a laboratory on December 1, 1945. <mask> was the head of 3 of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. The Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics (ITEP) became the new name of the laboratory in 1949. <mask> retired in 1968. The theory division of the institute was headed by Lev Landau and his student. <mask> was the leader of research on advanced scintillation techniques.<mask> had begun work on a nuclear reactor based on heavy water. The first reactor was designed by <mask> with a small staff. It was put into operation on April 25, 1949. <mask> was heavily involved in the project. The reactor was for the most part his creature because he solved all the physical and technical problems that arose in construction. It was the first heavy-water reactor in the USSR. A number of studies and discoveries were done based on it.It was shut down in 1987. Experiments that would advance the design and construction of other reactor were the reason why the reactor was not invented for nuclear power generation. In 1959 <mask> led the design of 10 MW experimental research heavy-water reactor which were built in China and Yugoslavia. The first industrial heavy-water reactor in the Soviet Union was designed by <mask>. In October 1951, it was commissioned in Chelyabinsk-65. The heat exchanger froze after it began operating. In 1965, it was disassembled.<mask> was a renowned head and a strong advocate of heavy-water reactor, though they were given the preference for their price. The main direction of <mask>'s institute became construction of a high-energy accelerator after the completion of the heavy-water reactor. A strong focusing of 7 GeV was achieved by the institute in 1961. It was possible to conduct research on elementary particle physics on a larger scale thanks to the accelerator. <mask> was the leader of several studies and investigations based on the new instrument. The 7-GeV was an operating model for the 70-GeV accelerator in Serpukhov, which was advanced by <mask>. <mask> was behind the construction of the Serpukhov accelerator.The design was designed by <mask> and his team. The Serpukhov accelerator was the largest in the world at the time. At IHEP in Protvino, near Serpukhov, Alikhanov was the driving force behind the decision to build the first strong focusing accelerators in the Soviet Union. The Institute for High Energy Physics (IHEP) took over the construction of the Serpukhov accelerator in 1960. Abov said that the decision by the Ministry of Defense was an "irreparable blow" for Alikhanov. Abov said that the Ministry made a decision to transfer it to the IHEP from the very beginning. Alikhanov oversaw the research on parity violation after the Wu experiment.He led studies that explored the structure of weak interaction. The first physicist to investigate it was <mask>. The longitudinal polarization of electrons was measured. <mask> was known to his family and friends as "Abusha". He was straightforward and generous in his dealings with people, regardless of whether the matter was a scientific or a personal problem, according to his colleagues and students. He was described as aggressive. Alikhanov had two marriages.He had two children with his first wife, Anna Grigorievna Prokofieva. Ruben was a physicist, while his daughter was a writer. His second wife was Slava Solomonovna Roshal. He was a violinist. They had two children. Yevgenia was a pianist. A violinist in 1949.Tigran was the president of the Moscow Conservatory from 2005 to 2009. Alikhanov had a stroke in 1964. He resigned as director of the ITEP in 1968. <mask> died in Moscow at the age of 66. He was buried in Moscow. <mask> was never a member of the Communist Party. Alikhanov was "fairly outspoken" and did not like the Soviet regime.He told his colleagues that Lavrentiy Beria was a "dreadful person" before he was sent into exile near Moscow on Stalin's orders. The Soviet leaders were asked by <mask> to return Kapitsa to the head of the Institute for Physical Problems. During the antisemitic rootless cosmopolitanism and the Doctors' plot campaigns in the post-war years, he did not collaborate with the authorities. Abov noted that Alikhanov was able to minimize the number of victims, though he did protect his colleagues. The "Letter of 300" was signed by a number of leading Soviet scientists. <mask> came under pressure when several of his staff gave pro-democracy speeches. The organization of the party was dismantled.Khrushchev told <mask> that he wanted to prevent the arrest of the dissidents. <mask> told the dissidents that they were heroes if they knew what they were doing. You're fools if you didn't. Artem Alikhanian is the brother of <mask>, one of the dissidents who was forced to leave ITEP. <mask> was active in writing letters to the Soviet leaders protesting attempts to restore or protect Stalinism after Khrushchev's denunciation. In March 1966 he joined Pyotr Kapitsa, Andrei Sakharov and others in opposing the rehabilitation of Stalin. The Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics was named after <mask> in 2004.One of the leading Soviet physicists is <mask>. The obituary called <mask> one of the founding fathers of nuclear physics in the country. <mask> was described as the founder of experimental nuclear and particle physics in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Shifman. "Comrades <mask>, Ioffe, and Kurchatov are as competent as I or even more so," Pyotr Kapitsa wrote to Stalin in 1945. <mask> was not a genius like Landau or Kapitsa. He was a distinguished scientist and honest man who gathered in his institute the same kind of men, and transmitted to us his awesomely high standards. According to Abov, Alikhanov's research was worthy of a prize.A friend of the artist painted a portrait of <mask>. Stalin Prize, Red Banner of Labour, Hero of Socialist Labour, and Corresponding member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences are some of the awards.

masks: Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov Alikhanov


texts: N. C<mask> was an American artist and illustrator who died in 1945. He was one of America's greatest illustrators. The Scribner Classics is the body of work for which he is best known, as he created more than 3000 paintings and illustrated 112 books. One of his masterpieces, Treasure Island, was paid for by the proceeds of his studio. The camera and photography began to compete with his craft when he was a realist painter. His illustrations were designed to be understood quickly. "Painting and illustration cannot be mixed, one cannot merge from one into the other," he said in 1908.He is the father of Andrew and the grandfather of Jamie. Wyeth was born in Massachusetts in the early 20th century. <mask>th came to Massachusetts from England in 1645. The oral histories of prominent participants in the French and Indian Wars, the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the American Civil War were passed down to Wyeth and his family in order to provide subject matter for his art. His maternal ancestors came from Switzerland, and his mother was acquainted with two literary giants. His artistic talents seem to have come from her. He and his brothers spent a lot of time outdoors, hunting, fishing, and doing chores on their farm.His varied youthful activities and his naturally astute sense of observation later aided the authenticity of his illustrations and obviated the need for models. His mother was fond of art. By the age of twelve, he was doing excellent watercolor paintings. He went to Mechanics Arts School to learn drafting, and then Massachusetts Normal Art School, now Massachusetts College of Art and Design, where painting instructor Richard Andrew advised him to become an illustrator. <mask>th lived in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, after studying with Howard Pyle. The Saturday Evening Post had an illustration of a bucking bronco on the cover in 1903. He described his work as "true, solid American subjects" that year.It was a great achievement for the 20-year-old Wyeth, who just a few months ago was under the guidance of Pyle. In 1904, the same magazine commissioned him to illustrate a Western story, and he was urged to go West to acquire direct knowledge like Zane Grey did for his Western novels. He was a cowboy in Colorado, working alongside professional "punchers", moving cattle and doing ranch chores. He gained an understanding of Native American culture when he traveled to Arizona and New Mexico. He worked as a mail carrier between the Two Grey Hills, NM trading post and Fort Defiance, AZ, to get back home after his money was stolen. He wrote, "The life is wonderful, strange, and the fascination of it clutches me like some unseen animal, it seems to whisper, 'Come back, you belong here, this is your real home'." He brought home costumes and artifacts, including cowboy and Indian clothing, after a second trip two years later.The images of cowboys and Native Americans that dramatized the Old West were inspired by his early trips to the western United States. After returning to Chadds Ford, he painted a series of farm scenes for Scribner's, finding the landscape less dramatic than that of the West but still a rich environment for his art. One of his most successful images of rural life was his painting Mowing. <mask> was married to <mask> in 1906. They moved to Chadds Ford in the early 20th century. Andrew, Henriette, <mask>, Ann, and <mask>. Wyeth were all children of the Wyeths. F. Scott Fitzgerald was one of the frequent visitors.Andrew said that his father was a strict but patient father who did not talk to his children. His family was able to follow their own artistic and scientific interests because of his hard work as an illustrator. Andrew became one of the foremost American artists of the second half of the 20th century, and both Henriette and <mask> became artists as well. <mask> worked on the team that invented the plastic soda bottle. Henriette and Ann were married to two of the same man. Jamie and Michael are the children of the artist and musician <mask>. By 1911, he moved away from Western subjects to illustrating classic literature.Robert Louis Stevenson's illustrations are thought to be his best group of illustrations. His house and studio were paid for by the proceeds of the set's success. Kidnapped, Robin Hood, The Last of the Mohicans, Robinson Crusoe, The White Company, and The Yearling were all illustrated by him. Century,Harper's Monthly, Ladies' Home Journal, Outing, The Popular Magazine, and Scribner's were some of the periodicals he worked for. He battled internally over his capitulation, accusing himself of having "bitched myself with the accursed success in skin-deep pictures and illustrations". He complained of money men who want to buy him piecemeal, and that an illustration must be made practical, not only in its dramatic statement, but it must be a thing that will adapt itself to the engravers' and printers' limitations. That underlying inspiration is killed by this fact.The outward thought or imitation of that feeling is what you do instead of expressing that inner feeling. Posters, calendars, and advertisements for clients such as Lucky Strike, Cream of Wheat, and Coca-Cola were done by Wyeth. He painted murals for the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the Westtown School, the First National Bank of Boston, the Hotel Roosevelt, the Franklin Savings Bank, the National Geographic Society, and other public and private buildings. He provided patriotic images to government and private agencies during World Wars I and II. The Franklin Inn Club is in Philadelphia. The style of his paintings changed dramatically as he triedimpressionism in the 1910s, followed by the principles of the divisionist painter Giovanni Segantini in the 1930s. His son, Andrew, was introduced to that medium by his son-in-law.Wyeth worked fast and often worked on a larger scale than was necessary to fulfill his grand vision. He could paint a large painting in three hours. In June 1945, he received a degree from Bowdoin College. The National Academy, the Society of Illustrators, the Philadelphia Water Color Club, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Philadelphia Art Alliance, the Chester County Art Association, and the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts were all members of the National Academy. In October 1945, Wyeth and his grandson were killed when the automobile they were riding in was struck by a freight train at a railway crossing near his Chadds Ford home. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company commissioned a series of murals depicting the Pilgrims at Plymouth, which were created by <mask> and <mask>. There are significant public collections of Wyeth's work in Chadds Ford, Maine, and Rockland, Maine.The N. C. Wyeth House is located in Chadds Ford. His home and studio are open to the public. His studio is the same place he left it, with the same colors he used on the day of his death. Stevenson, R. L. - Kidnapped (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1913) The Mysterious Island was written by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, in 1918. (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1920) Defoe, D. Porter, J. and Wilson, C. are related to Robin Hood.The Scottish Chiefs was written by Hodder. The White Company was written by Matthews. B. Poems of American patriotism (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1922) Bullfinch, T. Charles Scribner's Sons is in New York. Charles Scribner's Sons is in New York. Andrew and Jamie are related to N. C. Thebb Museum of Art in 1998.They are Michaelis, David and N. C. Wyeth. A biography of N. C. Wyeth. New York: Knopf. N. C., Douglas Allen, and Douglas Allen are related. The Collected Paintings, Illustrations, and Murals is a collection of paintings, illustrations, and murals by N. C<mask>. New York: Crown Publishers. N. C., and Kate F.N. C. Wyeth. New York: Crescent Books. Victoria Browning Wyeth discusses her family's art on Conversations from Penn State Wyeth Collection at The National Museum of American Illustration. The opera "The King's Henchman" had its premier in 1927. American people of English descent, 20th-century male artists, and artists of the American West died in Pennsylvania.

masks:
. Wyeth
Nicholas Wye
Career Wye
Carolyn Bockius
Wyeth
Carolyn
Nathaniel C
Carolyn
Nathaniel
Howard Wyeth
Andrew Wyeth
John McCoy
. Wyeth


texts: <mask> is a Chinese professional rally driver, best-selling author, singer, creator of Party, One, and China's most popular blogger. He is represented by the Hong Kong-based Peony Literary Agency, which has published five novels by him. He is involved in music production. Time magazine named <mask> one of the most influential people in the world. New Statesman listed <mask> at 48th place in the list of "The World's 50 Most Influential Figures 2010". In June 2010, <mask> was interviewed by CNN as China's rebel writer who has become the unofficial voice for his generation. <mask>'s first essay was published when he was in junior middle school.He was admitted to the Song Jiang No. Two high schools were based on his sporting achievements. <mask> won the first prize in China's New Concept Writing Competition with his essay, Seeing Ourselves in a Cup, on the Chinese national character. <mask> was retained for a year in school after failing seven subjects. There was a heated debate on China's "quality education" policy after this incident was reported in the media. <mask> quit school after failing seven subjects in the senior middle school exams. One Degree Below Freezing is one of the essays that <mask> worked on after dropping out of school.His essays were published. <mask>'s first novel, Triple Door, was published when he was a third-year junior school student in Shanghai. Over twenty million copies of this novel have been printed in China in the last 20 years. Like a Speeding Youth, Riot in Chang'an City, A Fortress, Glory Days, and His Kingdom were also published during this time. <mask> became a professional rally driver due to his love of racing. He continued to write about current affairs, with some articles attracting a large number of readers and sparking intense debates. <mask>'s personal online following is the largest in China with over 300 million hits.In February 2005, a Hollywood movie was planned with the script to be based on Chinese writer Xie <mask>'s novel, Dysmenorrhoea, and filming to take place in a northern Chinese city. The Chinese partner company recommended <mask> for the role of the male lead because of his image. <mask> told media outlets that he wouldn't accept the invitation, but that he had yet to receive it. He said, "It doesn't matter that this is a Hollywood movie, as my decision would depend on who's playing the female lead." <mask> laughed and said, "This makes it even more difficult for me, I will not play such a role." <mask> is involved in music production. His debut album, R-18, was released in September of 2006 with all lyrics self-composed.He was the product ambassador of Oneplus in China. Bai Ye, a Chinese literary critic and bookseller, published a post entitled, Status and Future of the Post-80 Generation, a harsh criticism of the works of writers born in the 1980–1989 period. <mask> wrote an article called TheLiterary Circle is Bullshit, Don't Act F**king Pretentious. The "<mask> controversy" grew out of this exchange, with both sides arguing on issues such as the post-80 classification, whether the works of post-80s qualified as literature and whether post-80 writers should be considered real writers. Bai published an online article in March of 2006 stating that <mask>'s articles in this exchange had crossed the boundaries of literary debate into the realm of humiliation and personal attack. The debate was the focus of the online community for a time. <mask> debated with some people.The debate ended with Bai, Lu Tianming, Lu Chuan, and Gao shutting down their personal websites. The value of modern Chinese free verse was questioned by <mask> in a September 2006 article. (). In this and other related articles, he parodied modern Chinese poets, sparking a controversy involving poets such as the Lower Body Poet and Yi Sha. Lower body poets were angry. The genuine novelists can never sell more than <mask>'s work. This is the best choice for writers and poets.<mask> still hates all of them. When the newspaper called him for an interview, he said he wouldn't talk about human's sense to a donkey. On 10 April 2007, <mask> criticized rock singer Zheng Jun's capriciousness, sparking a debate between the two. In 2006 Zheng condemned the Super Girl singing competition as being "unbearably disgusting", but participated in the judging for a similar competition Super Boy. A team of ghostwriters produced most of <mask>'s work, according to a claim made by a former Baidu employee. <mask>'s father, <mask>, a literature enthusiast who was forced to leave university due to his condition of Hepatitis B, was said to have produced Triple Door. Mai accused Lu Jinbo of leading a ghostwriting team that produced and published most of <mask>'s work, as well as questioning how <mask> was able to become a nationally acclaimed writer while maintaining fitness to participate in many high-level rally races.<mask> categorically denied the claims in a post dated 16 January 2012 and Mai Tian apologized to <mask> on 18 January 2012 after removing the post from his website. On 16 January 2012 the Chinese scientific author and anti-fraud crusader Fang Zhouzi published a post in which he agreed with Mai Tian and raised questions on the plausibility of <mask>'s works. Fang continued to insist that <mask>'s work was produced by people other than himself. <mask> sued Fang for defamation on January 29, 2012 after denying his claims. <mask> is said to have sued a man who forwarded an article claiming that <mask>'s work was produced by a team of ghostwriters. <mask> withdrew his prosecution a few days after the Putuo courthouse accepted his prosecution. In an interview with a reporter, <mask> admitted that the person he was talking to was actually a friend.<mask> sued this person in order to have the prosecution accepted by the Putuo courthouse. Mai Tian supported Fang's statements against <mask>. Some of the articles allegedly written by <mask> were initially posted on his father's website, but later they were removed. In The New Yorker, reception Evan Osnos said that <mask>'s books after Triple Door were "observant, but none could recapture the energy of his début." On 19 April 2009, <mask> launched his online bookstore, Han <mask>'s Bookstore, on the Taobao online shopping marketplace. The site stated that it would only sell <mask>'s books. As the number of sales transactions on <mask>'s Bookstore was large, the online system mistakenly classified these as false transactions and attempts at credit fraud, leading to an investigation.On 1 May 2009, <mask> posted a request for articles, recruitment, article fees, and email address for a new magazine on his website. The post mentioned that <mask> would be setting up a magazine, but without revealing the magazine's title to prevent illegal copying. The writer of the selected cover story would get up to 2,000 characters in article fees if the story had not been previously published. This would be 10 to 40 times of the standard rate in China's publishing industry, and 2 to 4 times higher than what China's top magazine would pay China's top writer. Writers of previously unpublished non-cover story articles in the magazine would be paid 10 to 20 times higher than standard rates in the publishing industry. The rate for previously published articles would be about 15 times the standard rates. The photographer would be paid up to 5000 for a photograph.<mask> deliberately published articles that the magazine disagreed with or were not up to standards in the "braindead" column. The rate is 250 per 1,000 characters. The Chinese word for "You idiot" is 250 (). Within five days of putting up the post, <mask> received over 10,000 article submissions from across China and a few thousand résumés. Cut and paste jobs, pornographic literature and the like were not accepted by <mask>. <mask> said that the articles would not be published. <mask>'s setup of his magazine received widespread attention, with editors proclaiming that the higher fees enabled the writing profession to regain a measure of financial independence and dignity.A journalist commented that <mask> had completed his transformation from a rebel to an intellectual. <mask>'s magazine, which was supposed to be published in August 2009, was not published due to certain publishing and circulation restrictions in China. An article detailing the blacklisting of actors is said to have caused one of the delays. Party was published on July 6, 2010. The magazine became the most popular book on Amazon.cn less than 10 hours after pre-selling, according to the publisher. On June 11, 2012 <mask> published his own digital magazine One() with his old editorial board of the Party() magazine. He was able to launch the "One" app on November 28, 2012 after publishing the first version of the app.He wants his readers to take a few minutes every day to read and think. Every day the magazine has one picture, one article, and one Q&A column. He decided to focus on editing a good magazine this time because he was tired of the repetitive political discussion on the web. There were rumors that <mask> had encountered financial difficulties after he became a professional rally driver. <mask> admitted that race car drivers in China earned less than other professions. His only source of income was from book royalties. He continued to race because it gave him a sense of accomplishment.He was able to prove to himself that he was a well-rounded learner by winning prizes. <mask> stated in a media interview that in 2003 he raced for Beijing Extreme Speed Racing Team in the China Rally. In the Group N category, I achieved 6th in the Beijing race, 8th in the Changchun race and 6th in the Shanghai race. Group N 7th for the Shanghai race, 4th for the all-China race. Joined the Red River Racing Team in 2004. The Formula BMW Asia Qualifying Race was held in 2004. The scholarship money was US$50,000.In the Formula BMW race, I achieved 7th place and 1st place in the rookies cup. 2nd in theRookie Cup and 8th in the Malaysia Race. 7th in the race and 2nd in the cup. 6th in the Japan race, 1st in the rookies cup. Joined the Volkswagen 333 Racing Team. The China Rally 1.6L Category was participated in in 2005. 4th in the Shanghai race, 4th in the Guizhou race, 4th in the Liupanshui race, and 4th in the Kunming race.The China Circuit Championship Production Car 1600cc Category was participated in in 2005. 1st position in the Zhuhai race, 2nd position in the Shanghai race, 3rd position in the Beijing race, and 1st position in the Shaoguan race. The overall 2nd prize was won in 2005. The race was for the Shanghai Volkswagen 333 Racing Team. 2nd prize in the China Rally and 3rd prize in the China Circuit Championship 1600cc Category. The China Circuit Championship 1600cc Category was won by the Shanghai Volkswagen 333 Racing Team. The Rally Australia was a round of the World Rally Championship.<mask> won the Chinese Rally Championship with the Subaru Rally Team China after also winning the Zhangye International Rally. In comparison with Australia. <mask>'s first album is called Music R-18. The filmography The Continent was released on September 26, 2006 and is listed on the track. Great Mysteries of the Most Talked-about Chinese Writer is a translation of <mask>'s famous quotations.

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texts: An American labor leader and president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters from 1983 to 1988 died in 1988. He became president of the Teamsters based on the approval and support of the Cleveland Mafia. From 1972 until his death, he was an INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Presser was born in Cleveland, Ohio. His grandfather, a Jewish emigrant from Austria, became a garment worker and participated in several strikes in New York City. <mask> was a Teamster at the time of his daughter's birth. <mask> stuffed newspapers into shoes to strengthen soles and block holes in the uppers.The Pressers could not afford the rent and the family moved into an apartment at the beginning of the month and out at the end of the month. <mask> was a member of Jimmy Hoffa's team and quickly rose through the ranks. He was a vice president of the international union. <mask> was a member of the Cleveland mob. By his own account, Presser's childhood was a happy one. He was influenced by his family's poverty and anti-semitic prejudice. Presser dropped out of school when he was in the eighth grade.He used his father's connections to get a job delivering juke boxes. When he was 17, Presser enlisted in the Navy and served in World War II. After the war, Presser got a job as a truck driver for a vending machine company. After a year as a truck driver, Presser was hired as a union organizer by Local 10, a Cleveland affiliate of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union. <mask> was elected president of Local 10 in 1948. He merged his local with four other unions to improve their collective bargaining position. He began spending a lot of money on travel and automobiles.He was known for his loud, brightly colored sports jackets. He had a health problem that he would fight for the rest of his life. After members became dissatisfied with his lifestyle, <mask> lost his re-election as union president. After being hired by the international Teamsters union in 1952,<mask> held a number of staff jobs for the next 12 years. In 1964, <mask> and his father brokered a real estate deal in suburban Cleveland for a group of local investors. The investors built an upscale sports club and restaurant on the property that was secured by a loan from the Central States Pension Fund. The pension fund lost more than $265,000 when the project went bankrupt.At this time, Presser underwent a personal transformation. He stopped wearing loud clothing and began liking conservative suits. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to lose weight and ended up weighing more than 300 pounds for the rest of his life. <mask> gave his son a charter to start a new union. Local 507 was established by Presser at a local paint company. Presser hired a number of organizers, and Local 507 quickly organized 6,000 workers in dozens of plants and warehouses in the Cleveland area. The <mask> brothers were some of the most powerful men in the union.The father-son combination led the conference. The Ohio Conference quickly became a model for providing social services, engaging in union-member communications, and undertaking effective political activity thanks to the help of <mask>. The Teamster's Central States Pension Fund is one of the richest and most influential pension plans in the nation. In 1976, Presser was elected an international vice president. <mask> resigned his vice presidency after he was convicted of extortion and obstruction of justice. According to court testimony, <mask> and the Cleveland mob agreed on a successor. <mask> met with Roy Lee Williams, the president of the Central Conference of Teamsters, who was in charge of union locals in 14 Midwestern states.Williams, who was working with the Kansas City crime family, agreed to help Presser convince Fitzsimmons to make a vice president. The election was unanimous. As an international vice president, <mask> pushed for a massive public relations campaign to improve the union's image. The union began sponsoring football games on the radio in 1977 after obtaining authorization for a $250,000-a-year advertising campaign. <mask>, Fitzsimmons and 17 other Teamster leaders were forced to resign as trustees of the Central States Pension Fund. The Department of Justice charged <mask> and others with making improper loans to mob-controlled Las Vegas casinos. The US Department of Labor brought a civil suit against Presser in 1978, seeking damages and reimbursement for union retirees.Presser made $231,676 a year by 1979. He was both the secretary-treasurer of Local 507 and the international vice president of the union. The father and son of Frank Fitzsimmons became informers for the federal government. <mask> was indicted by the federal government. Jimmy Hoffa had been released from federal prison and was trying to regain the presidency of the Teamsters. Three men offered the IRS incriminating evidence about Hoffa and others in the union. If the DOJ dropped the indictment against the senior Presser, the Pressers would give their evidence.The IRS was told that the Pressers had evidence of illegal activities by Fitzsimmons. The DOJ refused to drop the indictment of <mask> because the IRS was not receptive to the offers. Fitzsimmons contacted White House chief counsel Charles Colson, who was the Nixon administration's liaison to labor groups, in order to get a meeting with the president. Embarrassed, IRS and FBI agents interviewed Presser in late 1972. Presser spent the rest of his life as an FBI informer after his information was verified. The FBI gave the presser $2,500 a month for providing information. One of the Bureau's most prized sources was Presser.<mask> Presser became involved in mafia affairs. The leaders of the Chicago mafia were told that he was willing to do favors for them in exchange for money and assistance. Jimmy "The Weasel" Fratianno, a former hitman in the Cleveland crime family and later acting head of the Los Angeles crime family, testified that Chicago crime boss <mask> Presser, he said he Fratianno testified that he colluded with Presser to set up a union dental program that was used to skim money from the Mafia's bank accounts.Presser was under the control of the Cleveland crime family. Fears for his safety were caused by Presser's involvement with organized crime. There was a battle for control of the Cleveland mafia in 1976. The Cleveland mob boss died without a successor being named. John Nardi, a high-ranking Teamster leader, formed a coalition to take control of the Cleveland crime family. James "Blackie" Licavoli was against them. Licavoli was involved in the murders of Nardi and Greene.Presser thought he was next. The FBI gave Presser a small radio transmitter that could be used to blow up a car. A large contingent of muscular bodyguards who accompanied him everywhere he went was hired by <mask>. Despite being armed with a radio device and surrounded by guards, Presser moved from hotel to hotel every few days until the gang war ended. In 1977 Presser tried to get political favors from Jimmy Carter. Fratianno testified that Presser asked him to find someone who could persuade Carter to put pressure on DOJ, DOL and the FBI in criminal investigations or to secure pardons for Presser associates. Fratianno claimed that William Marchiondo met with Presser.Fratianno believed that Marchiondo and Apodaca had Carter's ear because they had supported the president's candidacy early in the 1976 primary season. <mask> <mask>. During Reagan's 1980 campaign for president, Presser was one of Reagan's hosts at a private luncheon for Teamster and other union leaders and escorted Reagan to private meetings with Teamster officials. Reagan named <mask> to his transition team after the November 1980 presidential election. The media reported that <mask> was the object of a DOL civil suit for financial malfeasance and that he had links to organized crime. Reagan and his advisors were unaware of the accusations, and Presser denied having any ties to organized crime. New Jersey State Police witnesses testified that Presser was the primary contact for the DeCavalcante crime family of New Jersey and the Patriarca crime family of Boston whenever they needed loans from Teamster pension funds.The Reagan transition team was putTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia Democrats and leaders of the Teamster reform group demanded that Reagan remove <mask> from the transition team. Reagan aides said the issue was over because the transition team had finished its work. The U.S. Department of Labor began investigating Presser in 1981 after receiving allegations he had padded the Local 507 payroll with "ghost employees." A secret affidavit detailing the government's actions was filed in 1982. Frank Fitzsimmons announced on April 15, 1981 that he was stepping down as president of the Teamsters due to worsening health. There were reports that a fight for the presidency was under way, with <mask> <mask> mentioned as possible successors.Presser decided to support Williams instead of being a candidate. Pete Camarata, a dock worker from Detroit, Michigan, and co- founder of the Teamsters for a Democratic Union, was against Williams. When TDU activists picketed the Teamster convention at which Williams was elected, Presser declared the picketers "an ever-changing cast of union drop-outs, college students, aimless Transients and an elite group of zealots who clearly have the clout over the sign carriers." He referred to Camarata as "Commie-Rat-A" many times. Camarata accused Presser of hiring a group of people to intimidate delegates and cause violence. During the convention, Presser was asked if he supported the reaffiliation of the union. He told the press that his attitude was negative.<mask> died of a heart attack in June. At the June convention, where he was re-elected as an international vice president, <mask> Presser was a government Informant came on August 22, 1981. According to the August 31 issue of Time magazine, Fitzsimmons, <mask> <mask> were government spies in the early 1970s to avoid prosecution. Declassified reports were filed by IRS agents. Presser said that he, his father and Fitzsimmons had only met with federal agents in 1972.The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported that court documents and law enforcement officials confirmed that <mask> and his father had served as government spies while taking $300,000 in kickbacks from a Las Vegas public relations firm. The report was categorically denied by Presser. Despite protests from reporters, the editors at the Plain Dealer withdrew the story. The mob's confidence in Presser was renewed after the retraction of claims that he was an Informant. When the Justice Department ended its investigation into the alleged kickback scheme, the mob's confidence in Presser was restored. In February 1983, <mask> was re-elected to the international union's policy committee. Roy Williams was found guilty of conspiring to bribe the U.S.Senator Howard Cannon. Williams will step down as president of the Teamsters while he appeals his conviction. Presser was not surprised by Williams' conviction. The Justice Department received extensive information on Williams from Presser. Williams had arranged to give Sen. Cannon a parcel of land as a bribe in order to defeat trucking deregulation legislation. According to reports, a ferocious fight erupted over Williams' successor. A successor to Williams would have to be elected at the Teamster convention.Other candidates for the presidency were reported to be M.E. The president of the statewide organization in California is Andy Anderson, the president of the statewide organization in Florida is Joseph Morgan, the president of the large local in Chicago is Don Peters, and the secretary-treasurer of the international union is Ray Schoessling. According to the press, Presser had formed an alliance with Anderson, which gave him enough votes to win the presidency. There was no internal fight. After Williams' resignation announcement, the mafia families in Chicago, Cleveland, and other cities on the East Coast met and picked Presser to lead the Teamsters. Presser was not preferred by organized crime figures initially. The mob leaders met with mafia officials throughout the country to build support for a Presser presidency.At a meeting in a Chicago hotel, the final decision was made. Shortly after the mob meeting, Presser told the FBI that he had the support of all the East Coast families and that he would be the next Teamsters' president. The president of the Teamsters was elected on April 21, 1983. He promised to re-inspire the union, organize new members, and end trucking deregulation. He didn't have an opinion on whether the Teamsters should rejoin the union. Presser told his FBI contacts that anyone who wanted to do business with him had to go through the mob. William J.

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texts: McCarthy was the president of Joint Council 10, which covered all Teamster locals in New England.McCarthy tried to get the support of organized crime in order to get <mask> to appoint him secretary-treasurer. <mask> was paid more than half a million dollars in 1983 when he was elected to the presidency. He received $216,000 as secretary-treasurer and executive officer of Local 50; $42,500 as vice chairman of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters; and $59,500 as president of the Teamsters Joint Council 41 in Ohio. His presidential salary was $216,000 a year. On May 5, 1983, the U.S. Department of Labor reached a settlement with the former trustees of the Central States Pension Fund. Several insurance companies agreed to pay money to the fund. The civil suit against Presser continued even after the settlement.<mask> told FBI agents that organized crime still had control of the pension fund. <mask> and the trustees settled their personal liability suit for $2 million. The final civil case against <mask> and the other Central States Pension Fund trustees was settled three years later by the U.S. Department of Labor. The operation of the pension fund was turned over to a federal court. Presser paid an additional $175,000 to reimburse the fund for other costs. It was the first time the Labor Department was able to get back money from individual pension fund trustees. <mask> was in office for six months.He appointed Robert Holmes, a Detroit Teamster leader, as director of the Central Conference of Teamsters, as well as Paul Locigno, a Teamster staffer from Ohio, Wallace Clements, and Vicki Saporta. The Titan System, a computer networking system which established email communication throughout the union for the first time, was established by Presser. He began a lobbying effort against the labor racketeering bill. The TDU announced a slate of candidates to try to oust Presser. Presser had triple bypass heart surgery in Cleveland. Presser was making a lot of money by the end of 1983. On October 24, 1984, Presser named a secretary-treasurer.Ray Schoessling retired effective January 1, 1986. Presser was paid more than half a million dollars in 1984. The union that paid the presser the most was Local 507, which paid $224,000. As Presser's legal troubles worsened, C. Sam Theodus, leader of Teamster Local 407 in Cleveland, announced he would run as the TDU candidate against Presser. Presser's legal problems were not likely to affect his chances of being re-elected. Presser was elected to a full five-year term as the president of the Teamsters at a regularly scheduled convention in May 1986. The composer of Fanfare for the Common Man accompanied Presser to the ballroom.Four men in costume are carrying him on a chair. <mask> received 1,729 votes to Theodus' 24. Theodus conceded after the first hour of balloting, but Presser ordered the roll call to continue to the end to humiliate him. The proposals to cut the president's salary by $100,000 and to prohibit national leaders from collecting multiple union salaries were defeated by delegates. The press reported that <mask> had made $588,353 from his four union positions. In October 1987, <mask> led the unions back into the union. Presser had repeatedly said he was not interested in reaffiliation, and the president of the AFL-CIO had been angered by <mask>'s attempt to raid unions with members in the publishing industry.As <mask>'s legal problems mounted and a federal takeover of the union appeared more and more likely, he sought reaffiliation as a means of shielding the union from the government. 30 years after the Teamsters were expelled for corruption, the leaders of the unions secretly worked out a reaffiliation agreement. The president of the United Food and Commercial Workers and the president of the Building and Construction Trades Department pushed for reaffiliation. The reaffiliation undermined the effort to put the Teamsters under federal control. The International Typographical Union (ITU), a 70,000-member printers' union, was proposed a merger by <mask> after he was elected. The merger was opposed by the president of the labor federation. The unions went ahead with their merger talks despite the fact that a group opposed to the merger was supported by Kirkland.Despite a small group of ITU members opposing the merger, it seemed imminent after nearly a year. An anti-merger slate was elected in the election for ITU officers just days before the merger vote, ousting the incumbent president and executive council leadership. The referendum did not pass. Even as the new ITU president Robert Mc Michen and executive council leadership signed a merger agreement with the GCIU, Presser continued to push for a merger with the Typographers. The merger with the GCIU was rejected by the members of the ITU. Again Presser reached a merger agreement with the ITU, and once more Kirkland went on the offensive against the merger. In August 1985, the merger was once again rejected by the ITU members.The Communications Workers of America and the International Telecommunication Union merged in July of 1986. The merger was approved in November of 1986. The ITU ceased to exist. The mailer locals joined the IBT. Ronald Reagan's second endorsement by the Teamsters created a furor within the American labor movement. The unions hoped that the Democratic candidate would get endorsements in 1984. This hope was wrong.Reagan was endorsed by <mask> on June 7, 1983. A formal endorsement did not come in January 1984 as expected, and <mask> criticized the union for endorsing Walter Mondale too early in the primary. Anxious Republicans waited for a Teamster endorsement but it wasn't forthcoming. In early August, Presser finally told White House aides that Teamster support for Reagan depended on whether Reagan would remove Donald Dotson as chairman of the National Labor Relations Board. The labor board issued a number of decisions which the union considered anti-labor. On the eve of the Republican National Convention, <mask> told the press that Dotson's removal was a "do-or-die situation" for the Teamsters, which held more NLRB-supervised organizing elections than any other union. Reagan refused to fire Dotson even though presidential aides said that a compromise would be reached.The unions endorsed Reagan a week later. Bush accepted the endorsement in person. Reagan was endorsed by the Teamster labor union. <mask> was named to the second Reagan transition team as a labor advisor. Deregulation led to intense competition in the trucking industry, and many union trucking firms were in financial difficulty. In January 1983, the employer organization which governed collective bargaining activities in the trucking industry asked the Teamsters to re-open its contract and approve significant wage reductions. As long as laid off union members were given preference in re-hiring, Presser agreed to do both.The employers agreed. August 16, 1983 was when the agreement was announced. In a surprise vote, Teamster members rejected the new wage agreement 94,086 to 13,082, easily reaching the two-thirds majority required to reject a contract under the Teamster constitution. Presser's prestige and power in the union were damaged by the results. January 1985 was when the trucking industry talks began again. Presser wanted limits on the use of non-union subsidiaries as well as wage and pension increases. The establishment of a two-tier wage scale was pushed for by employers.The old agreement expired on April 1, 1985. The settlement was initially claimed to retain a single wage scale. The agreement created a two-tier pay system, with new workers receiving wages 30 percent lower than incumbent drivers. Cost-of-living increases and lower wages for temporary workers were eliminated by the agreement. The wage and benefit package provided an increase of 10 percent over three years, the lowest increase since the national agreement was first established. Teamster leaders had to lobby hard for the agreement to pass. The contract was narrowly approved by the members.In May 1988, a third trucking industry contract was settled. Presser was too sick to be involved in any of the negotiations. On March 30, 1988, a new collective bargaining agreement was reached. Teamster members voted against the pact. Presser ordered national union officials to impose the pact since the "no" vote did not meet the two-thirds majority required to overturn a contract and authorize a strike. The contract with United Parcel Service expired on June 1, 1985. A wage increase was sought by Presser.<mask> won a moderate wage increase after opening contract talks early. Four Teamster members sued to prevent a vote on the contract, arguing that Presser gave them no time to study or debate the proposal. The ballots were seized by a federal judge on September 19. Presser tried to get a new contract. 70 percent of voters approved the pact after a second vote. Presser reworked the 1985 contract. The new agreement was not reached until two weeks after the existing pact expired.The wage increase was only 30 cents an hour. A majority of the members of the United Parcel Service voted against the collective bargaining agreement. The agreement was imposed on angry workers after the vote fell short of two-thirds. Presser began negotiations on behalf of Teamster truck drivers who deliver new automobiles to dealerships. June 1, 1985 is when the carhaul contract expired. Presser negotiated a new agreement in June which provided for a minimal wage increase of 60 cents an hour, imposed a two-tier wage system, reduced pay for trips of more than 1,100 miles, eliminated cost-of-living adjustments, and provided for only half-pay for loaded return. The union's carhaul drivers and support personnel voted against the contract.Although no strike was planned, the union was forced to go on strike in July of 1985 after employers sought additional wage and benefit concessions. After a 19-day strike, a new contract was approved which offered the same wage increase. The half-pay loaded return trip proposal was removed by management. The wage difference between incumbents and new hires was reduced when the two-tier wage system was retained. The employers agreed to let members vote on any concessionary economic proposals during the life of the contract, and were able to make permanent a temporary provision allowing companies to divert freight from terminals where there have been layoffs. The pact's initial rejection and snap strike were seen as blows to Presser's leadership. The President's Commission on Organized Crime subpoenaed Presser to testify about the influence of the Mafia in the union.The subpoena was thrown out by the presser. A federal court refused to bar the subpoena. Organized crime involvement in labor unions was the focus of the Commission's hearings in Chicago in April 1985. The International Longshoremen's Association and the Laborers were accused of being controlled by the Mafia. Money was paid to Presser by the syndicates, according to former mobsters. The witnesses testified that Presser had given his approval to the group to intimidate TDU members. According to testimony before the panel, Presser ordered BLAST members to disrupt TDU meetings during the 1983 Teamster national convention.BLAST members tore down banners, beat TDU members and ejected them from the convention hall. We should be doing more of that. One witness quoted Presser, "I'm going to tell you, I'm not going to let up on these people." Presser invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination 15 times. The Commission's members were angered by Presser's silence. After it was revealed that the Department of Justice had decided not to prosecute Presser for padding the payroll at Local 507, the Commission renewed its efforts to question him. In the fall of 1985, the Commission heard testimony about Presser's connections to organized crime.Williams testified extensively about Presser's offer to fix a 1974 criminal case for $10,000 and his desire to obtain kickbacks for helping to arrange a 1975 Teamsters pension fund loan to organized crime figures so they could purchase a Las Vegas casino. In March 1986, the Commission released a report on organized crime influence. The federal government should seek court supervision of the union because of the pervasiveness of corruption found by the Commission. The civil lawsuit was prepared by the Department of Justice. The Justice Department's efforts were opposed by <mask>. He planned a five-year legal, public relations, legislative and political counter-attack to keep the Teamsters free from court supervision. He led a massive lobbying effort in the Congress to oppose the takeover on libertarian and cost grounds.After losing a criminal trial against Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, federal prosecutors stopped trying to take over the Teamsters. They had been accused of being involved in a labor racket and controlling the election of a president. The case against the union might not be as strong as prosecutors thought. The aim was to eliminate mob influence in the union. The 1981 investigation into Presser's payroll-padding at Local 507 finally led to a decision by the U.S. Department of Justice to prosecute Presser in June 1984. The Los Angeles Times named Presser a U.S. government criminal. This was the first time that government officials had confirmed the accusations of mob informants, and the report quoted unnamed FBI sources.There was no prosecutorial action taken for nearly a year. The Justice Department debated whether to prosecute or protect Presser. On May 16, 1985, top Justice Department officials ordered federal attorneys to drop their prosecution of Presser over concerns that his extensive

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texts: cooperation with the government would be revealed. Outraged members of Congress demanded an investigation into the case. In the next year, Senate investigators learned that FBI field agents may have approved illegal actions, that FBI officials did not keep the DOJ and DOL fully informed of their relationship with Presser, and that FBI officials did not inform the DOJ of their relationship with Presser. According to Presser's attorneys, the FBI gave him permission to start and maintain the payroll-padding scheme as a way of shielding him from mob suspicions. Presser's lawyers argued that such permission should bar prosecution.Federal grand juries in Cleveland and Washington, D.C. opened investigations into the FBI's handling of the Presser case as well as whether the promises made by FBI agents had been authorized. The FBI field agents who handled Presser were accused of not giving him permission to engage in the payroll-padding scheme. In May 1986, Presser was indicted for a second time. The trial was delayed due to Presser's declining health. He had two tumors removed in January 1987. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had surgery in the fall of 1987 to remove another cancer.In the winter and spring of 1988 he had more problems with his heart and brain. On May 4, 1988, Presser told the board that he was taking a four-month leave of absence due to his health problems. He was named the union's acting president. Presser had surgery to remove a brain tumor 10 days later. Presser was re-admitted to the hospital on June 27 after suffering from a blood clot in his lung, as well as cardiac problems. There was a death in Cleveland on July 9, 1988. He was four weeks away from his birthday.Cardiac arrest was the cause of death. Teamster leaders met at a restaurant hours after Presser's funeral to support William J. McCarthy as his successor. <mask> and his first wife Pat had two children, a daughter Bari and a son Gary. Carmen was Presser's second wife. They had two children. <mask> was elected vice president. Presser was a golfer.He frequented five-star restaurants and enjoyed fine food. <mask> was the first labor leader to be named to the Greater Cleveland Growth Association board. He organized tournaments for blind golfers. A 1992 made-for-TV movie about his time in office, called Teamster Boss: TheJackie Presser Story, starred Brian Dennehy and Jeff Daniels. There are notes about Abruzzese. The teamsters reached an agreement. There is a journal of commerce.July 16, 1987. AFL-CIO Chief seeks a merger. The Associated Press. October 7, 1983. "All the President's employees." Time. August 31, 1981"Grateful Bush Accepts Teamsters Endorsement" was written by Ira R. Allen. The United Press International. August 30, 1984. Presser is mentally and physically unable to stand trial. The Associated Press. January 7, 1988. James Barron."<mask> is dead at 61." The New York Times. July 10, 1988. Bernstein, Harry. Car-Hauler's strike blow to the union. The Los Angeles Times. August 7, 1985.Barbara Bradley. The Justice Department is trying to rid themselves of Mafia influence. The Christian Science Monitor. June 12, 1987. The Carter Depression was cited by Reagan. The Washington Post. August 28, 1980.Dan Carmichael. Teamsters start trucking talks. The United Press International. January 16, 1985. Dan Carmichael. Teamsters voted no on the trucking pact. The United Press International.May 19, 1988. D'Alessio is F.N. There are hearings in Chicago to focus on labor racketeering. The Associated Press. April 21, 1985. Lee, Dembart. The aide quit the vice president post.The New York Times. October 9, 1976. Robert A. Dobkin. The U.S. is trying to recover pension fund losses. The Associated Press. February 1, 1978. The document says the presser helped the FBI.The United Press International. November 26, 1987. The mob boss was accused of rigging the election. The Associated Press. November 24, 1986. Bob Drogin. The Mafia Leader was indicted over the presser link.The Los Angeles Times. November 25, 1986. Pete. There is support of Reagan at issue. The Washington Post. August 22, 1984. Pete."Teamsters go to the NLRB a lot." The Washington Post. August 24, 1984. Elsasser, Glen and Warren are related. Teamsters face a survival test. Prepares suit. The Chicago Tribune.June 11, 1987. Stephen Engelberg. The presser case inquiry will be opened by the U.S. grand jury. The New York Times. September 18, 1985. Ben, Franklin. Teamster leader quits to avoid jail.The New York Times. April 16, 1983. Douglas Frantz. The ex-teamster boss aids the presser probe. The Chicago Tribune. October 2, 1985. Douglas Frantz.The judge ordered the probe of the FBI in the presser case. The Chicago Tribune. August 27, 1985. Douglas Frantz. "Williams points a finger at the presser." The Chicago Tribune. November 3, 1985.Douglas and Ronald Frantz. The underboss says the mob Haggled over the boss. The Chicago Tribune. September 29, 1985. They were Friedman, Allen and Schwarz. Inside the Empire of Corruption is Power and Greed. New York: Franklin Watts.Jonathan was friendly. The reporters are at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The New York Times. October 17, 1982. The Friends of Presser. Time. September 2, 1985.Merrill Hartson. The benefit plan trustees are making a settlement. The Associated Press. June 15, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The incumbent leaders of the Printers Union have been overthrown. The Associated Press.July 27, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The merger talks are continuing. The Associated Press. February 22, 1984. "Hartson, Merrill." "Justice won't seek Presser's indictment over the payroll scam."The Associated Press. On July 24, 1985 Hartson was in Merrill. Kirkland says he's dropped efforts to take the union back. The Associated Press. May 8, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The labor relations board is seen as key to the Reagan endorsement.The Associated Press. August 23, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The presser is still pursuing a merger. The Associated Press. September 17, 1984. Merrill Hartson.Printers face renewed threat of expulsion from the union. The Associated Press. March 23, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The agreement was reached. The Associated Press. August 16, 1983.Merrill Hartson. The leader of the team Rebuffed in seeking contract Ratification. The Associated Press. September 20, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The union says that the team members have approved the accord. The Associated Press.October 31, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The leader of the team was handsomely compensated. The Associated Press. June 18, 1984. Merrill Hartson. The leader of the team has little interest in rejoining the union.The Associated Press. March 25, 1984. Todd, Heath. The presser is at a meeting. The Associated Press. July 20, 1983 "Heinrich, Mark."The Teamsters Chief will leave on April 20. The Associated Press. April 15, 1983. Bernard Hurwitz. The judge was asked to block the election. The Associated Press. April 27, 1984."<mask> is a new president of the union." The United Press International. April 21, 1983. Robert L. Jackson was the target of the probe. The Los Angeles Times. August 27, 1985. Teamsters lead the Organized Crime Commission's list.The Los Angeles Times. April 23, 1985. Robert L. Jackson was the author of "Teamsters Press Congress to Avert U.S. Seizure of Union." The Los Angeles Times. September 16, 1987. Robert L. Jackson was the author of "Teamsters' Presser Seeks Trial Delay, Says He's Too Ill to Testify." The Los Angeles Times.January 8, 1988. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. The first step in the prosecution of the teamster chief. The Los Angeles Times. February 2, 1985. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. "Inquiry Delays Decision in Presser Case."The Los Angeles Times. May 17, 1985. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. The judge got health records and delayed the presser's trial. The Los Angeles Times. July 25, 1987. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J.The presser is facing new federal charges. The Los Angeles Times. April 24, 1986. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. There are possible false statements by FBI agents. The Los Angeles Times. April 12, 1986.Robert L. Jackson wrote, "Teamsters Chief Invokes Fifth to Queries on Crime Ties." The Los Angeles Times. April 24, 1985. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. A journalist is free of cancer and ready for a fraud trial. The Los Angeles Times. September 5, 1987.Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. Records show that the presser tipped the FBI on 69 people. The Los Angeles Times. December 3, 1987. Jackson, Robert L. and Ronald J. Williams said the presser was willing to fix the case for $10,000. The Los Angeles Times.November 5, 1985. The judge delayed the trial to give him time to recover. The United Press International. January 23, 1988. The Justice Department ended the investigation of the official. The Associated Press. October 10, 1982.The newspaper said that the Justice Department officials knew that the FBI Informant was Presser. The Associated Press. July 30, 1985. "Accord Reached On 2 Union Funds." The New York Times. May 6, 1983. "Teamsters Reject Concessions Plan."The New York Times. September 17, 1983. Kevin Klose. The former "Goon" talked about the Labor Leasing scheme. The Washington Post. April 24, 1985. Ronald Koziol.The witness tells of the presser's offer to the mob. The Chicago Tribune. December 20, 1985. Ronald and O'Brien are named John. "Bosses test in a symphony of the 5th." The Chicago Tribune. April 24, 1985.William Kronholm. Reagan spokesman says the job of economics team Advised by Presser is over. The Associated Press. December 23, 1980. M.R. is written by Kropko. The Labor Department began an investigation in 1981. The Associated Press.May 16, 1986 M.R. is written by Kropko. The trial date was moved back to July 12. The Associated Press. February 16, 1988. Howard. Teamsters were criticized.The Washington Post. September 21, 1984. Peter, Howard and Perl. The U.S. mother made a decision to drop the presser case. The Washington Post. July 25, 1985. Stephen Labaton.sters ratify trucking contract The Washington Post. May 18, 1985. "FBI probing Presser, Panel Told." The Washington Post. May 10, 1986. The trial was told by Lardner, George Jr.The Washington Post. November 27, 1985. According to the report, the press probe was hindered by the FBI. The Washington Post. May 9, 1986 "Teamsters President Indicted" was written by George Jr. The Washington Post.May 17, 1986. George Jr. said that the presser led two lives as he rose to the top of the union. The Washington Post. April 26, 1986. Lindsey and Robert. There is a book that Reagan aide is tied to Syndicate. The New York Times.December 25, 1980. Lindsey and Robert. Nixon plays golf with Fitzsimmons. The New York Times. October 10, 1975. Arnold H. Lubasch was quoted as saying, "Mob Figures chose the chief of the Teamsters." The New York Times.November 25, 1986. "Man in the News: A blend of light and shadows." The New York Times. April 22, 1983. This was named to the top. There are 2 post in the union. The Associated Press.October 25, 1984. Chuck, Melvin. "Cleveland Local President to run against the presser." The Associated Press. April 25, 1986. There is a person named Messenger, by the name of Phyllis. The unions agree on a contract.The Associated Press. August 21, 1987. Ronald J. Nauth, Zack and Ostrow. The judge ordered the presser to answer the questions. The Los Angeles Times. April 6, 1985. James Neff.The F.B.I. and the Mafia are depicted in the book Mobbed Up. The Atlantic Monthly Press was in New York. TheNewspaper said that the prosecution of the head of the team would be sought. The Associated Press. June 1, 1984. Kenneth B. Noble. TheCrime Panel Urges Broad U.S.Attack on the teamsters. The New York Times. March 7, 1986. Kenneth B. Noble. At Pan Am and Truck Concerns, a cut in starting pay was reported. The New York Times. April 2, 1985.Kenneth B. Noble. Kirkland fights a teamster in publishing. The New York Times. June 26, 1985. Kenneth B. Noble. Kirkland pledges to fight any government takeover. The New York Times.October 27, 1987. Kenneth B. Noble. Teamster Move is seen as harmful to the U.S. There is a suit. The New York Times. October 24, 1987. Kenneth B. Noble.Major freight carriers and teamsters reach a pact. The New York Times. April 1, 1985. Kenneth B. Noble. Teamsters want to be allowed in A.F.L.-C.I.O. The New York Times. October 23, 1987.Kenneth B. Noble. The trucking industry may want a lower wage scale. The New York Times. January 30, 1985. Kenneth B. Noble. The unions are supporting the fight with the justice dept. The New York Times.September 14, 1987. Ronald J. Ostrow. "FBI 'Promises' Cited For Lack of Presser Charges." The Los Angeles Times. July 25, 1985. Ronald J. Ostrow. The FBI told the Justice Dept.Sources say that there is a presser role. The Los Angeles Times. July 30, 1985. TheCrime Panel wants to question the presser. The Los Angeles Times. October 1, 1985. The Informant Alleges Mafia Ties to Presser was written by Ronald J. and Robert L.The Los Angeles Times. September 24, 1985. Ronald J. and

masks:
Presser
Gary Presser
Presser
Jackie Presser
Jackie Presser


texts: Robert L. Jackson were part of a panel that spoke about presser violence. The Los Angeles Times. November 27, 1985. "Presser An FBI Informant Since 1970s, U.S. Aides Say." The Los Angeles Times.June 6, 1984. The FBI gave permission for a pay scheme. The Los Angeles Times. July 26, 1985. The U.S. plans to get control of the Teamsters. The Los Angeles Times. On June 10, 1987, Ronald J. and Robert L. Jackson wrote "U.S. to Curtail Its Efforts to Take Control of Teamsters."The Los Angeles Times. The U.S. dropped the fraud probe of the presser. The Los Angeles Times. July 24, 1985. Ronald J. and Eileen V. were accused of being part of the Mafia. The Los Angeles Times. June 29, 1988.Robert Parry. Reagan wasn't aware of the crime links. The Associated Press. December 16, 1980. Peter, Perl. The presser gets a good reception. The Washington Post.May 21, 1986 Peter, Perl. The Senate subcommittee requested the files on the probe. The Washington Post. July 26, 1985. Peter, Perl. Some people find a contractinous.The Washington Post. April 4, 1985. Peter, Perl. Teamsters reject a new contract. The Washington Post. July 13, 1985. Peter, Perl.Truck labor talks start. The Washington Post. January 16, 1985. Peter, Perl. Theographical Union prepares to vote on a merger. The Washington Post. July 8, 1985.Perl, Peter and Russakoff are related. Teamsters support the GOP ticket. The Washington Post. August 31, 1984. Perl, Peter and Frank are related. AFL-CIO chiefs plan to readmitting. The Washington Post.October 23, 1987. Rick, Porrello. The war that crippled the Mafia was called To Kill the Irishman. Next Hat Press is from Ohio. Edward T. Pound wrote "Union Dissidents and 2 In Congress Assail Teamster In Reagan Group." The New York Times. December 17, 1980."Presser tried to get help from a crime figure." The United Press International. December 18, 1980. The presser and FBI agent were indicted. The Los Angeles Times. May 16, 1986 "Presser has been called an informer since 1974."The Associated Press. November 27, 1987. The presser is preparing a concession proposal. The Associated Press. August 3, 1983. There is a reported alert in the Cardiac Unit. The Associated Press.June 30, 1988. The presser terms union wants heavy. The Associated Press. August 1, 1985. "Presser, 2 Aides Plead Innocent." The United Press International. May 30, 1986The presser will advise Reagan. The Associated Press. December 19, 1980. Printers are in talks with the unions. The New York Times. September 28, 1983. The name of the person is Selwyn."Top Teamster Informer told F.B.I." McCarthy asked Mafia help. The New York Times. March 17, 1989. Richey, Warren. Despite legal probes,<mask> seems a Cinch for Teamster re-election. The Christian Science Monitor.May 12, 1986. Kathy, Sawyer. The union members replace the chief and reject the union. The Washington Post. July 28, 1984. Kathy, Sawyer. Teamsters President agrees to give up his position to avoid jail.The Washington Post. April 16, 1983. Tom, Seppy. The court rejected the presser's bid to avoid questions from the crime panel. The Associated Press. April 5, 1985. William Serrin.Dissident members count some gains despite convention losses. The New York Times. June 8, 1981 William Serrin. "<mask>'s secret lives were detailed in government files." The New York Times. March 27, 1989.William Serrin. Kirkland opposed the merger. The New York Times. October 7, 1983. William Serrin. The leader of Ohio was named to the position. The New York Times.April 22, 1983. William Serrin. Teamster delegates elected Williams. Any objections? The New York Times. June 7, 1981 William Serrin.The Presidency race is close. The New York Times. April 20, 1983. William Serrin. The union would prefer Reagan to Mondale according to the teamster. The New York Times. September 26, 1983.William Serrin. Teamster's Tough Road. The New York Times. October 23, 1983. William Serrin. The convention had a Reagan message. The New York Times.June 2, 1981 Philip Shabecoff. itzsimmons may quit his union job. The New York Times. April 16, 1981 Philip Shenon. rupt unions to be the target of justice deptThe New York Times. November 22, 1986. Philip Shenon. The U.S. plans to indict the Teamster Chief. The New York Times. May 10, 1986. Philip Shenon.The leader of the team is indicted for racketeering. The New York Times. May 17, 1986. Philip Shenon. The U.S. has filed a lawsuit against the Oust Teamster Chiefs. The New York Times. June 29, 1988The leader of the team is silent at the inquiry. The New York Times. April 24, 1985. William Silberg. itzsimmons may step down. The United Press International. May 8, 1981The chief of the team is accused of rigging the vote. The Los Angeles Times. September 1, 1984. Frank, Swoboda. Doctor tells U.S. that presser Terminally Ill. Judge. The Washington Post.June 8, 1988. Frank, Swoboda. The trial was put off for a health review. The Washington Post. January 26, 1988. Frank, Swoboda. The U.S. settled a pension suit.The Washington Post. November 11, 1987. Frank, Swoboda. The council voted to readmit the union. The Washington Post. October 25, 1987. Frank, Swoboda.The U.S. is trying to take over the union. The Washington Post. June 29, 1988 "TDU raises salaries for top officials." The Associated Press. July 26, 1982. The leader of the team was ordered to testify about the union. The Associated Press.April 6, 1985. The leader of the team took leave. The Associated Press. May 6, 1988. The leader of the team told the senators he opposed the bill. The Associated Press. June 8, 1983.Teamster complains about stand on mondale The Associated Press. March 27, 1984. The drive against presser is being opened by thester group. The Associated Press. October 16, 1983. The leader of the team is going to have triple bypass heart surgery.Agence France-Presse. November 9, 1983. The leader of the team was paid half a million dollars. The Associated Press. May 2, 1985. Teamster President and Dissidents disagree over a proposal. The Associated Press.August 18, 1984. The Teamster wants a merger with the Printers' Union. Agence France-Presse. July 30, 1983. The teamsters accepted a new contract. The Associated Press. May 18, 1985.The car haulers contract was approved by the teamsters. The United Press International. September 13, 1985. "Teamsters hold off." The Washington Post. January 20, 1984. The leader of the team was hospitalized.The Associated Press. June 28, 1988. Teamsters officials served as Informants in the 70s. The United Press International. August 23, 1981 Teamsters President is hospitalized and has brain cancer. The Associated Press.May 14, 1988. The president retained the policy post. The New York Times. February 15, 1983. Three-way race surface for the president of the union. The Associated Press. May 1, 1981Time says that the top teams informed on nemy union members. The Associated Press. August 23, 1981 Ed. The results of the vote were seen as a blow to the leaders of the union. The Christian Science Monitor. September 21, 1983.Tucker and Brian. The presser was helped by his father. The Associated Press. April 21, 1983. Wallace Turner. There are strong ties between organized crime and 2 top teams. The New York Times.September 29, 1980. The group says that 25 teamster officials made more than $100,000. The Associated Press. June 23, 1980. 20,000 union members go on strike. The Associated Press. July 26, 1985.Typographers reject the merger. The Associated Press. August 28, 1985. The Union Bosses Denies Newspaper Charges. The Associated Press. August 24, 1981 The U.S.Teamster Chief gave up effort to be indicted. The New York Times. July 25, 1985. Von Bergen, Drew. The unions are in merger talks. The United Press International. September 28, 1983.Von Bergen, Drew. sters officials in big bucks The United Press International. July 25, 1983 Von Bergen, Drew. The convention was open to the teamsters. The United Press International.June 3, 1981 Von Bergen, Drew. Teamsters push pay hikes and turn back investigations. The United Press International. June 3, 1981 Von Bergen, Drew. The settlement does not involve a presser.The United Press International. May 6, 1983. Von Bergen, Drew. Teamsters are sticking with Reagan. The United Press International. June 8, 1983. Von Bergen, Drew.The leader of the union was defeated in the re- election bid. The United Press International. July 27, 1984. James Warren. "Old Union Swallows Its Pride to Survive." The Chicago Tribune. November 30, 1986.James Warren. Printers Reach Agreement. The Chicago Tribune. January 10, 1985. James Warren. ThePrinters Union voted to join the phone workers. The Chicago Tribune.November 26, 1986. James Warren. There is a way for the union to clear the way for a merger. The Chicago Tribune. July 17, 1986. James, Warren and Strong. The Chicago Tribune said "teamsters Urge Contract OK".April 4, 1985. Henry Weinstein. The AFL-CIO voted to let the Teamsters reaffiliate. The Los Angeles Times. October 25, 1987. Henry Weinstein. Receive more than $100,000.The Los Angeles Times. July 28, 1987 Weinstein. Unionists, Lawyers and Law Professors are upset. The Los Angeles Times. June 14, 1987. Sources say that the presser took leave of Absence because of illness. The Los Angeles Times.May 5, 1988. Ronald J. Weinstein, Henry and Ostrow. Teamsters rally forces to battle the U.S. There was a takeover. The Los Angeles Times. September 10, 1987. The settlement was reached in the pension fund case.The Associated Press. November 10, 1987. <mask> died. The United Press International. July 18, 1981 "Yancey, Matt." It is seen as unlikely that indictment will harm Presser's election.The Associated Press. May 16, 1986 "Yancey, Matt." The presser took leave as the case was dismissed. The Associated Press. May 5, 1988. "Yancey, Matt."Thesters elected Presser overwhelmingly. The Associated Press. May 21, 1986 "Yancey, Matt." There is a possible government takeover move. The Associated Press. June 11, 1987."Yancey, Matt." Teamsters, trucking lines reach an accord. The Associated Press. March 31, 1988. Pete, Yost. There is a parade of changes in fortune. The Associated Press.May 16, 1986 Pete, Yost. The drivers have agreed to a new 3-year contract. The Associated Press. April 1, 1985. There are external links to the entry on Teamster Boss: The <mask>er

masks:
Jackie Presser
Jackie Presser
William Presser
Jackie Press


masks:
Ray Broadus Browne
Ray Browne
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